Word Power

I’m not able to talk; however, my tablet can text-to-speech my messages. I can do Zoom or Google Meet when invited. I now use my gift of gab to post messages and write books. I will not feel sorry for myself on the way to multiple best sellers.

I’m a recent author. In January, I published four daily devotional books. I plan to publish one more this month and one in July.

I’ll not waste my time wishing that I could still function as I did before this disease diminished my former abilities. Instead, I have learned to do things differently. The best achievements are yet to come.

Think about it. How have you become a better person due to the challenges of your disease or condition? Having a default attitude of gratitude has made me more than able to conquer all of the negativity associated with being diagnosed with ALS. I live with thankfulness and an expectation that something good will happen to me, for me, and through me.

It is easier to prevent bad habits than to break them. Benjamin Franklin. Create the you worth living. Your best is now becoming. The most powerful thing that you can do to change the world is to change your own beliefs about the nature of life, people, reality, to something more positive, and to begin to act accordingly. Jay Shetty. Simplysaidbysimon, speak the life you want into reality with ALS – Always Love Successfully. Thanks, Belinda.